((Excerpt))
FAIRBORN — Polluted streams, rivers, lakes and municipal water may soon be getting the Wright State treatment.
Sharmila Mukhopadhyay and her researchers are developing near molecular-sized “nano-brushes.”
These fuzzy structures have bristles made up of thousands of tiny, jellyfish-like strands. The increased surface area of the bristles, with proper coatings, allows them to behave like powerful cleaners that kill bacteria and destroy contaminants that pollute water.
“It absolutely should work,” said Mukhopadhyay, Ph.D., director of Wright State’s Center for Nano-Scale Multifunctional Materials. “I’m pretty excited about this because the potential, I know, is huge.”
Read more at FairbornDailyHerald.com
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